Domestic violence perpetrators will have a more difficult time getting bail under new laws passed by Queensland Parliament on Wednesday night.

The laws, moved by the Liberal National Party opposition and passed unanimously through parliament reverse the onus of proof for alleged domestic violence offenders in bail applications.

That means alleged offenders will now have to prove why they should be granted bail, a change from the previous system in which it was up to prosecutors to show why the accused needed to remain behind bars.

Victims will also be notified when their alleged attacker is being considered for parole, though a proposal to notify them of bail applications was rejected by parliament.

Prosecutors will also be able to urgently appeal a magistrate's decision to grant bail to a higher court.

And courts will be able to require alleged offenders to wear GPS trackers as a condition of their bail.

The new laws were prompted by the violent death of Gold Coast mum Teresa Bradford, who was murdered by her estranged husband David in January.